In deciding whether it would be more appropriate to deal with a defendant in accordance with this Division, the Magistrate may consider the following--
(a) the nature of the defendant's apparent mental health impairment or cognitive impairment,
(b) the nature, seriousness and circumstances of the alleged offence,
(c) the suitability of the sentencing options available if the defendant is found guilty of the offence,
(d) relevant changes in the circumstances of the defendant since the alleged commission of the offence,
(e) the defendant's criminal history,
(f) whether the defendant has previously been the subject of an order under this Act or section 32 of the Mental Health (Forensic Provisions) Act 1990 ,
(g) whether a treatment or support plan has been prepared in relation to the defendant and the content of that plan,
(h) whether the defendant is likely to endanger the safety of the defendant, a victim of the defendant or any other member of the public,
(i) other relevant factors.